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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-12-27

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H " J i a xr"l ..-' DEVOTE!)) TO POLITICS, LITERATUKE, THUS MAUKEXB AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 186. NO .8 AAA .av A A '' f- ( HIM o ; MOIM VEKXOX ItETUCLICAN. ., , TEBH3 OF gei)3CBUTI0K. aiimoDtbiloi(l4Dc,... I It 00 .1100 .. J M On j: la advanc., ; .......... ? " If otiaidlnadranca, . .- ' ' ': "'.) i.; ;: !r TERMS OK T2AN3IENT ADVKRTI8IN0. of lollnea, on. Inw-rtion, ft 00 On. iqiiii aarh nuWquent luaerUan, (0 Od. .quart S laonttaa, :j, J 00 Ona (quart II aiootba, ..,,, t 00 On. aquan 13 montlia.......... 00 '' TMitiuM latht,,..X.L..'.l.l..lXI.' I 00 Two aquarta t uiiolb,..., s 00 Two aquaraa 1! month 1 00 Advertfaemr nt overtwo aquareii 'to b contrattrrl for ' ai iiilJ accordingly, or harg4 at ailvertlatVig- ratal. V V. jI.EUAI, ADVSItTISEXfialTS Klrntlnarrtlnnlo line ,'... "r " Each auliiiitqueut Ina'rtlpii per vquara. J M. AtU.-)iiti,tNf,(l;Knlirf()iJ,ii;ci)ii(liiroof,... j 00 Aittniniatratnraand Exicutora Nutlet'. 00- BuaimsM Canla, not meaiUnj a Hoe. rn't annum, A 00 ' Hotlora la Loral colonm lOltnea or Io.t 100 No arirerttwnient taken except for a apecifled time, . and no apecial notice pubiihbed in any cae, unleaa paid for, at the rate of SI 00 Tor every ten linen, independent of I he adrertlaemeut rcferrud to. No adTortlilng done ftr AdrortMu j Ageuti except forciuh and prompt par, V - 8. H. & N. B. R, CHANGE OF TIBK. ' The Winter arrangi'ment on the f. H. k N. R It. haa been fixed, and the tlraca for leavlDg Mt. Vernon are aa follows: TBai.va oomo totrra. (fail ieatea......!! : !:1J p. m, Aoconimodation learea.... 4:Ofl p. . xpreaa leaven 10-16 p. at, TRAISI OOIKIJ XOKTH. Mall learea 140 x. N, Aocommodation learea -.7:41 a x. Bxpieanleavra,.. .1M r m 5TT Run on tUo Central Ohio Road lcare Nowort Going Kat, '. fl:40 a. h ... !." .: 4 p M Coin? Went : rJ:on X ' ' -i:l'J A. V Oi tl- P.C. fc C, road going Kait, tho tl r lenva -Xewnrk, ..... . -i -. ..'i.i .-. i..l:4n a. k " 12:00 m. Oifn-r Wuat, bt-ing ou tho Central Road, the)-lenvo . .. CHURCH DIRECTORY. DISCri'I.FS CHURCH, Vino 8treet, between Oar and . iuctvenie, FRESDYTFRIAN CHURCH, corner Gar and Client DUtetreete , iter. HKUVEV. . MRTlloniST EPISCOPAL CHURCn, corner Gay and . unestnut atreeu. , Ker. 14. li. ULSlt. PROTESTANT ErfSCOPAL Cni'RCH, corner Oar uitii main Rireetn. , m-v ur.u w. iit.r,?R CATIlOI.IC CHURCH, corner HiRh and McKfnrle, - . - llev. JUi.ll.tj UKkiN i. METIIO'DIST" PIlOTESTAVT CnURCH, Mechanic . . tttreat uetween vine and lllgn. DAfTIST CHURCH, Vine atreot. between Mulherry nun llecliamca , Iter. J. w. ILtMlAHiirJlt. 4 CON'OKEOATTONAI.' CIirRCH. MuUierrr t.. between ' Hugaraud Hamtramie. iter i. k. AiuMii'E. .UNITED PRESBYTERIAN', corner Vain and Snirar elreeta. Ker. s. H, HUTCHisuN. METHODIST ' WESLEY AN CHURCH. ' corner Mill-Wny and Wnneter. Ree. MR. TUAVH. Wholesale and Retail fDruff1; Store JSRAEL GREEN. 'PRACTICAL DRTJUGIST, : ., , , i , and Wholaaale and Retail Dealer in , Drugs and Medicines. , ., ' ' . PAINTS, 011,3, DYE3TCFFS, t , ... PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, . Instrument, dataware, Vials, IlotiUs, PURE WINKS AND LIQUORS, Caihon Oil, Maohlne Oil, Bruahea, of all kinIa, Soapl, SpOugea, Lainpa, ko, . ; WHITE LEAD, , ' , , ZINC WHITE, and LINSEED OH,'. .; ; HAM STREET, (DI.AN'CIIARD'S Ol.n TAND,) !' .'! - : it. reaxo.v, ohio Jne7, IWM.-tf ... ' ; All tho SCHOOL-BOOKS ,Vaed In the f . ' ' --'' ix'ii OP : ' ' ;" ' Knox! C 6 uirty , i; ,r Oa hand and fw Salt at tho - Mnant VBrnon Book -Store 1 i - .v- .i.-'. v r,. ,:,.tso. .'rVcTtAW & FANCY STATlOSERTi ' 1 ' J'i'l -i !'' .'. ,( ... -,l I ' "'' ' ' '; ; ' ' TfRlTWO BOOK: COPY BOOKS,' " I Inks Peas, Slates, Pencils,"&c,f -rtt ,-Vf ..... ...T, . -j ,T . j.. i ' . ' J0,t rocalvad and foraalt at tha ! - I- " .1 e, I L0VfSS1 c.aH ppJCia BY" .'J. , I v Vvr vchV v-i ... ' - - - - ' .' v.t 11, lMIr.-v-'. WHITCOMB Jt CHASiS. ,' . gim; mouldings ' fo P.T O TUR rninn A Fl E 5 , .,,,T ,.,WTiT0(jRAPJI?, 4c.,,,'.,' I At tht I - : - iloM01.'HT. V'ERNO.X BOOKSTORE, I NoTicio,... . . ; ALL tho indeUed to the Knex Cennf Jtrprwif'or Job Printing or oft wifMrnption, wi'U railal the J Offlra nt Spp k Porter, and at-itle th aitnif fmrne-itly; thorwwh tecn fe knwiti them i tat firi' of proper ttlr nreelitrton.- i if t Vtrauo, Oct 21, W-Jwji 00, A. U TJLT4N nirt.fi Attorney at Lavv --T; OFFICB Ovwrtbe Sho tr of Miller "h1t, f "kt' , , WQUMT VCRNO.V. OHIO - i Atlantic & Great Western ' RAILWAY, . ;, 1804, . Nl'.AV BUOAO QUAOE. 1804. Passenger, Freiyfa, Exjireu, Mail and , .. Telegraph Route! ; , ... CONNECTING atSalamaca, N'.i Y, with th Rrle Railway, forma a eontiououa iiix Faet Track from New York to Akron orCleveleod. 1 On and alter Monday, Nor. ltith. 1W4, ThrouRb Pa-aentterand freight Tiaina will 1m run regularlr between CLEVKLANUaqdNKW YORK, .. . HE WAND IMPORTANT PA5SEXDEI BDUTEI . Fare at JjOW at any other Route, ' ,, BAGGAGE CHECKiSD THROUGHC. Paanene'ra by ti la Line have choice of Five difTcrcut Rontea between New York anil Bnntcn. IHtlOUUH TICKETS ciTn be obtained at any of tho OUreaariao I rle Railway, anil all Ticket Offlcea ofDon-nwi-ting Linen Went nr '.inuthweM:; alMi at the Centrui 'fiekul (ifHte under the W.'Uilell Uoue, Cloyeland, O,. ABki'or 'Pfeketa via tho At'mitlo and Great - - 'Wo.-itoio tnd Jirie Euilwuyd , 1 l'aaaeng.Tralna at.ip at lle'a.lrille thirty miniitee. giving PynKengera amiile time to iliueattho McilhNltY HOUSE The Iwat Rnilwnv Hotel in the country. NEW& kxp:;ditious frumsht line-all rail. 'No tronnhlpmcnt of Freight U'lweeu Now York and Akron orClevelntid. Merchants In the Went and Sinthweit will find It to their advnn.nge to order jhelr Good, to bo forwarded via tho Erie and Atlnntlu a Great WtlUiru lUilwa.ra, thou aaving trouble and expvnae. Rates, of Freight as Lew as by any other all Ruil Route. Eapei-lal attention will be given to the .peedy transportation of Freight of all kind. B ut or Weet. The nginea. Cura and other Equipment of tula Company ar. entirely new, and of the moat Improved modern atyle. ii The only direct rote to the wondrrfal OH.HEQIOW3 OF PENNSYLVANIA, via Mcadvlllo or Cry. From LeavlHidnirgh the Mahoning Branch .runa to Yonng.town and the Coal .Mines. This Hoad ia being rxteii'U'd, and wil' soon lie In complete running order to Ualliim, Uibana. Duvton, uud titcilinatl. ulllimit liieak or (lunge, F. FAHN'SWuRTIl. (ieuenil Freight Agent. T. H. GUOD1IAN, (iinerul Ticket Agent. H. F. Stt'Ki;TiEil. Gen'l Pup't. Meadville, I'u..lRW. Nov. 2i-ly. Arthur's Home Magazine Edited kt , ' ; , . T. S. AltTIIt'R AND VIKWNIA F. TOWNBEND. Th HOME MAOAZINE tt 1MIA will So tiilm-jrcd rimI lmirovi(t mill nmilt htMI mnre worthy 'if tlie eminent favor wil It which it Iim hcfti rM'i'lvvil. Itn rlianicler a a HHiH TOXKI) PEKIOOICAIi. claiimnt; public taror on the frroiitnl of real merit, will ht (-archill maintain-while for variety, intcri'Bt, usffiOru't-d, nmt nil tho attraction ho1' litiTiitureunrinrtfcHPritiul ton true Homk MaoaJiinr, the publisrers will aim to make it UPh KICK TO AM. OTHKJW. A KINK STBKL EXfJBAVISO, AND TWO rAOKS OF MUSIC, will appear in every number. benilen choice picturci, firoupK and characterji, prevaiHog fashions, and a Urge variety of patterns for trannents, inhroi'lery, etc., etJ. In all rcanectRwe Bbntl rive A FIIWT-CLASS MAGA ZINE, nt a price within the reach of ever intelligent tanuiy in the lami. A new xtory hy T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced In the Jauunrr number Ybaiely frnitUH, in ADVANrB, One copy, $2.60; three cnnien, S6.W; live copies, nn1 one to I'tter up of club, 810,Of; nine copies, anrt one to petter np of club, $16 00. JTV A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled "THE INFANCY OK HHAKESPEAI1E." will ho muil-a to each nernon who nen-In us aclim cf unbcrihers. It will also be mnilod to each single a;iticrlbLr from whom we revoiva S'J.60, ITf" For S4,f0 we will nend one copy each nf Hour llAOAZtMe ouu liou'a lady t KpoK tr a venr , AWw T 8. ARTIUTR fe CO., Xor 2-MS64. Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Adrainlstator's Sale 1 Real Estate. IN iiUFftunuee of an order (rrante'l by the Trobate Coui r, of Kaox Couuty, Ohto 1 will orTur lor anlu at puonc miction, - . . On the 2UI day of Drcembrr, A D. 1664. At 11 o'cleck forenoon, at the door of the Court Houxe, in tin pit i of Mount Vernon. County of Knox ond State i umn. me iiiiiowing ucpcruiea real estate, iitimifin the County of Knox aud .SUtB of filiio, to wit; And befnjin n'ectlon eirhtcen, toirnhin efcht and rnnire eleven, and bein the Wot half of tho South Went Qnarir thereof, containinit 80 acrei". Tkhsiu op Sai.k One third in hand, one third in one and bttlance in two yearn with tntereitfrom day nf hale, to bo ncciired 1v note nod nioit-ince n the preminta, ItdHKHT McKtE. Admif David Waddell. Not. C2, IKtU-AwSO 10. An Important Arrangmont - AT thk KENY0N HOUSE, MOUNT VERNON Particularly interesting to all those who are aufferin ith dii.oasen of the THROAT. LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, OR STOMACH, Or any other complicated Chronic Complaints Prof. R. J. LYON3,rhyilc.an of the throat.Lnngi an Cheat known all over the country aa the celebrated INDIAN HERB DOCTOR r Will tIhH Mount Vernon, on the 11th and 12th of Ant and Sept, And on the nam date of each and every month aurins? it, ann ibua. 5l7t(.iiFUltation free o( charge. Forfurther pjirticnlarmee the DnctorVadvertiaementp In the Cleveland Daily and Weekly Herald. rt Oilier adrtrww! R. J, LYONS, If. D. July 20, 1801. Ilox2GtI3. Cleveland . CANCER DOCTOR. tTninkN X. Jolui&iou, OF CLEVELAND. Wnri.I- Inform all who may be mileted with Cancer tha' he Is preiared to cure that formidable din riifehf a nrofnn dilTerinir from all Other, known only to hlmpelf. Ilia treatment consists in the application nf a dintrle plotter. componi" of Kuropean lurbn. chh little or no pain. On exin!iiatirn heaiine able ttcAvtoth patient whether their cane la rurableor TtM and will cunrnnty a permanent ure of all heun-d.rtaken. Alan, will pnarmntee permanent cure In the worat cane ot Khumatfrm. Rkkkhknoki' Mm. Kamnel Nev. Oe MnMeller, K R. ii It. and riavid Moiey, Mt. Vernon, O ; John Ilallv. Centerburff, Knox Co., Ohio. OFVifiB At Ida renidenre, BcdfonL Cnvbojra Co.. 0 12 mile- South of Cleveland. (.Tuly 2fl, lW4-ly. VHESS YOU CAOUT THE CHEAPEST. ?V tlWm. M. Meflbrd, i II ETHRNS TH3 THANKS TO THE iclt:ieninf Knox County for the liberal patronage extended to him, and would ray that he Lax now oo hand n food Harnemta, Hadd!en, Rutrflry. Carrtajfe, W.rron and Plow Hnrneut Collars, Bridlen, Hnrtintfaibi. Whine, Ac. aaevnr. - - HHOP .Wk-iut eornvr Market Honm. , Nov. a, 1664-1 y. L. K. OLDROYD'S '. CASTES DE VISITS GALLEilY. Over Taylor Co Pry Ooda ?tore. corner of Mala and Vln8tr"fta, Ml. Vi rion. Ohio. VIGNETTE PIIOTOGUAPRS, 1 - TtecuteiT ln"a" Supi'rTor mtnner." A Iflrire"Bb'fttnent ( FANCY CAFCX OVAt AND GILT FPAHES; I am a'fo prepared to tak , ; In the late atyle of tha Art The picture a tire a new Invention and are the neatest Picture mtw extant OI.I)iloYiUtioi.leHly the bert, quikent and cb ap. eat placed bav four hxeneaa taken. Ilctorea from this Uhlithmnt are nnaurpaaael for elefrance ef etyle and floiHk Copieiof eld pictures taken and Kolarpid to any required ahrov. Pictarea of ail kloda Ukefi On abort aotice an4 work warranted.- ' J Nov 6rlS04-3Dio. i ' .FARM FOR GALE. ;1 THE OLD ALLEN ARM.' i " OK the Colnrnb'ta road half miU from the flourish Irtf viliaira of Frrderirktown, Knox County, Oh i. Thi Uimtuiyijh llxi reputauon oi vviog aoioni rne dm tu IboHUte. The aril fr aif pnrr'ea fa imi excelled by anyjitUworlied mellow TKNINCHKd DEEP! and i ia nth 1 tjoo'i TWENTY FKET DEEP! Ucoutaiat W) acres, haa good bullliiiga and Is well fenced. At prevent fat In nearly all la timothy and efovtr. 1 I sell H heeauM icaa'twork it OcU 2m JAMES U ALLEN. :rPAEn FOR SALE.; 19A ACRES alt jateif Is Cbfr Townhlp.' Morrow 1 .fcVOoonty, Ohio, 4 mile from Ghent erville. mil?,, from FrUriaktowa, 10 milenfrom Uonnt Vernon; well Impr nrad. larr" bw Hani, rw Dwi-lltn Ifonne. flue bt-ariun Orchard, all t'ie fru't Grate-C Hmall frmt, Ltwtm Bleckberr"a, Rjupberrie and StrnwiwrTiea. The firm ia mnfly la xrin The improvement art wnh hlf what I ak for the V-ti., TEiiK W pr acre; onp-tbird dowa and thare-n-fitrKT in "pa Mid We vr. ' ' ; ir?p aoiDt to pviU.ye.a duaannl bo ab"nld call and ee it. - a. f--JJJJ, IfoT. lat, leawnao, ' For the RupuMican, ") TO HOT E3.TIK11EJJDAS.W : Yej( I we mft in youta oh what a haxe ' 1 ' Now clusters round thono bilmy dsyv ( " ' . Tbnae day looitC burled in tha past ; : ' navt now rv turn id to ma at U.t. . , . . ' TUt jJutle spirit of thy aoDjf ' Reltindle now that fearful wrong1, - " ' ' , 1 Which like a crimson stain appears, !..! 1 ; , : And wring frouime rejujutant tears, . Ohforthoao day I of airly youth. ,'V' r" f ; ' ; Thsat dy ao fraught with !ovo and trath. , Oh could tliat parting hour return, . 1 1 f or which mv soul so often yeArn ; i ; Then I would tell the), trusting one, ,', . i That all the wmoffs whrh I have done , .. : . Were spoken in an ev,l hour, , ' "But not toyman det, gedtto flowar. 1 "' :,( - - , - Now let me crave one boon of thee, That thy forglveneni T may see ; For if thou cans't forgive the pant, Dissevered hearts may meet at last ; Then I will prove sincerely true The earnest lovo I bad for you Was in our joyous days of youth, ,. No "faithleas love or idle truth " 'VON SCHOKKDVAO " Martins bur o, O., Dec 0th. 1804. For tho Mt. Vernon Kepubllean, A U'AKNJNG. This year of eiphteen-slxty-four Is aliiiont gone just oqo moth more. A Witrninij I would now bestow, On thoae who chance to huvu a be.au. The time Improve, ye maidens fair ; B cautiouH how you lay your initro j A coulruct with aly Cupid make, About the rourfo lii.-t arrows tnl.e Load with enro ef ch pointed durt, Take Hteiidy aim at ot;e true heart ; Then let tht wounded member feci The pnwoia your ch irms pow, to heal. Now ma!d'n fair do not d'.dav : Your time has almost pawed away, Give tins grove matter due dieestion. For nfiw'i the time to pop (At question. M. PETEitS' FIRST WIFE. "Dear, dear J no toust, egga boiled Lard as lirickbats, and tbe coffee stono cold;" aod Mr. Peters rose from tbe bruukl'ust-tuble in a temper by no nifiitns amiable, uud rung tho bell violently. There was no answer. Ho rang again a third, fourth timotitill no answer'! Out of all putience, be went to the door and culled, "Maria, Maria!" A slight, pretty little womnn, drcssd in a soiled, tumbled wrapper, with hair in a state of dreadful confusion, answered bis summons. She had oue of those round, bright faces which Nature intended should be decked with continual smiles; but now with all its roses in in bloom, it wag drawn to its full length, ond the large blue eyes bad u serious, or ruther dohful exprmiuii, totally nt variance with their usual joyous look.' Her voice, too. had lost its melodious, ringing sound, and was summed to a disnml whine. "What is it, Joseph?" 'Where's Bridget?" "Uoue out fur me. I want inoro white rib-bou for my cseensiou lobe." Air. FelerJ said a very naughty word, and then continued : "Cold coffee, hard eggs breakfast not fit to eat." "I wish, whined his wife, "you would think less of temporal matters and turu your attention to the greut end of life." "Hang it all, Madam! fwouldlike to enjoy my life while I do have it Here was I, the happiest mini in the Uuitcd States, with a plensaut home, n chatty, cheerful, loviug wife, uud good, quiet children; uud now since you have joined tho Milluritos, what nml?" r "Oh, Joseph, if you would only come into that blessed circle." "Oh, Maria, if you would only come out of it. Where's thu boys?" "I'm sure I don't know," . "Are they going to school to day?" "My dear, their teacher has given up the school, and is turning her mind to more exulted objeots. Oh, Joseph, turu uow while there is time. . Yo;t have stilt a week fur preparation and repentance." "Kepeutauce ! Well, when I take up the subject it will take more thuu a .veekto put it through !" And Mr. Peters put on bis coat and took op his bat "Joseph," said his wife, "you need not send home any dinner. I shall bo out, aud I'll take tho hoys over to their uucle's to dine. Joe mad uo answer, uuless tho violently emphatic manner iu which he closed the dooi was one. Muttering with anger, he strode into a rcsturant to make a breakfast Here he was hailed by one of his old bachelor friends Fred. Sonnners, who looked up as he heard Joe's order. ., i "Halloo!" he cried, "you here? Why, what are you doicg hero at breakfast time? Wife sick?" . , "No !" "Hud a quarrel?" "No!" ' "Goue totowu?" "No I" ''Then why don't yon breakfast at homo? Chimuey ou Ore?" 'Nof , .. . : "Servants all dead?" ;"No!" , ' Well, what iu the lliuudor is to pay?" "Miiriu'sjoiued the Millerites !" ' ' . Fred, guve a long whistle, and then said : "Going to ascend next week ?" ' ' "Yes, ud if I don't commit suicide in the neiiutunoyou may congratulate me. . I am almost distracted. : Can't get a decent meal; childreii miming riot, servants tuuey, bouse all iu confusion, wife iu the blues, either quoting die speeches of the elder at me, or sewing ou a white robe and groaniug every third stitct Hung it oil, Fred., I've greut miud to take poison or join the army I 1 ': "lira I h'm 1 yon give an enchanting pio-tnre, but I think I can suggest a Cure." "A cure?" ''Yes; ifybu will promise to folio my advice I Will make your home pleasant, your wife cheerful, and your children happy." "Do it," cried Joe. "I will follow your wurd like a soldier under bis officer. What shall I do?" At tea time Mr. Peters entered his home whistling. Maria wua teuted at the table aew-jng oa her wbite robe, and (hire was no signs of preparation for the evening meal. "Maria, my dear," said Mr. Fetera cheerfully, "is tea ready?" , ,i , ''I do not know." was the answer; "have been ont all day attending meeting. "Oh, very weliV never m?nd attending peeling! Yoa are resolved, Ihen.to leave Die next week?" ' "Oh, Joe. t mnst ko when I nm called 1" "Ye, my dear, of oowm Well, 1 mu3t resign niyseif, 1 wppiifo. I5y the way, my 3ear baa it ever oo airvd to yo that I ahall be left a widowar, with tureo children? I think J ant hncdsonie mat) yet, my lova." . U : Aod Joe walked up to, the glass, ran his fingers through bis hair, und pulled up his shirt coller. ,'; ! Maria looked up rather surprised ' ! ,'Yoi see, it is ruther a relief for you to go quickly, you know; it is so wearing to the nerves to buvo a long Manas; and, bojidos, my dear, thero will be no funeral expenses, and that is quite a suving." ' ' Mrs. Peters' lip quivered, and Imr large blue cyos filled with tears. Joe longed to stop his heartless speech and comfort her, but he i'us fearful the desired effect was not gained yut. "So, my dear," he continued, "if you (mint go, I have been thinking ' of . getting another wife." i ...... . . . , ' I "What?" " ' , 1 "Another wife, mylovi; the I onse must bo kept In order and tho hoys cared for." i , The grief was gone from Maria's face, but her teoth were set with u look of intense wrath. ' "Anolhor wife, Joe another wife!" , ,. "Yoj; I think I have selected a good successor. I deliberated a long time, when I was a bnchslor, between her and youisolf. You will liko her, for she is your bosom friend. Yes, my dear, think that on tho day you ascend I will nrorry Sarah lngrahnm." "What ! that good-for-nohing, silly, empty-headed old maid the mother of my "childred 1 Wliut? ' 'Well, my dear, it seems to be tho beit I can do I 1 don't want to leave my business to go n courting, and she will have me, I know." "No doubt! Oh, you great, brutal, hate-ful""Stop, my dear; don't fly into a fury! Wo will try to tpeud our last week in hnpniuess. Oh, bv the way, I have a proposition to make." "Uo on, fir; don't spare me." "Ah, yes, Unit is tho very thing I wish to do. 1 know yonr mind is entirely engrossed w'lh your ascensions, and 1 wish to spare yon the care of lioufe. Suppose you invite Sarah here to-morrow to spend u week !" "What?" "Then I can arrange our matrimonial prep arntious iu the evening, while you are ut the lecture." "What?" "And you can leave the honsn in her charge nil day. 'That will givo you plenty of time to get out. and she can learu th ways ubout the house." "What?" "And, my dear, one little favor. It may be tho lust 1 shall ever ask. Stuy nt horn1) ouo or two days, wont yon, and show brr around where yon keep tho things and so ou. so that she wou't have any trouble when you go. You will do this to oblige me, won't yon?" Mi?, Peters, for answer, rolled up tho ascension robe iuto a ball and fired it at Joe. Tho coltoD, scissors, work basket and tuble-cloth followed each other in such rapid sue-cessicu that he was umhle to fly. ' Then Maria's rage found vent in words. "So you und Sarah 1 That's the reason you whistled wheu yoti caino in I But yon shan't, have that gre.it gratification ! I will stey, if it h only to soiloyou 1 I won't go; I tell you, Mr. Peters, I wou't go." "Put, my dour, you must go if you arc como for." ' -,J--. 1 i "I won't go !" "But cousider, my dear." I wou't go !" "Hut what will Sarah think?" "Sarah ! Don't dare to mention Surah to m6 again ! '" I I oh, I nm fairly choking!" And the littlo woman threw herself iuto a chair iu a St of hyto'ics. Next morning Mr. Peters met Fred, in tho street; 'Well, old boy, how goes it?" "Fred," was tho reply, "I am the happiest man in the world! I have regained ray wifo and domestic peace, and got rid of u busy, tattling old maid, who, under protenso of loving my wife, was everlastingly interfering with any household arrangement." "Thou, Mr3. Peters will not ascend, will she?" "No. If Sarah is to be my second wife and stepmother to my children, Mrs. Peters has eoncluded thut, ou tho whole, she won't go !" THE NEW CAU F0STU00PS. i Tho President's rrocluinatlen Wasmnotox, Dec, 20. 1 . BY TUB PRESIDENT OF THK CNITKD STATES A PROCLAMATION. Wubiikas, Dy the net of July 4th, 1864, eu'itled "Au net further to regulate und provide for enrolling and calling out tbe National forces, aud for other purposes," it is provided that tho President of the Uuited States may, at his discretion, at any lime hertnfter,call for any number of men us volunteers for the respective terms of oue, two or three years, for military service, nud iu case tho quota of any State tberof, or of uny town, township, ward of a city, precinct, or election, district of a county, not so sub-divided, shall not bo filled wihthiu fifty days after such call, then Ihu President shall immediately order a draft for one year to fill such quota or uny part thereof which may bo unfilled. And, Wiikreas, By the credits allowed iu accordance with the act of Cougross on ihe call for 500,000, men made July 18,lbC4, tho number of men to be obtained uuder that call was reduced to 280.000. . . And, Whkrgas, operations of the enemy iu certain Stutes have rendered it impracticable to procure from them their full quota of troops under said call: ' . And, WiiKBltAS from the foregoing ennfos but 230,000 men huve been put into the nnny, navy and mariue oorps under said call of July 18, 1864, leaving a delicieucy ou that cull of 230,'JOO; . . , - .. - , Now. therefore, I. Abraham Lincoln, President of tho United States of America. In order to supply the aforesaid deficiency, aud provide for the casualties iu the military and uaval service of the United Slates, do issue this, my call for 3OO,0UO volunteers, to serve for one, two and three years. The qoota of the States, districts aod sub-district under this call will bo assigned by the W ar Department through the littreau of the Provost Marshall-ffenerul of the Uuited States; and in .case the quota, or any part thereof of any town,' township, ward of a City, precinct or election district or of a county not so subdivided, shall ant b tilled before the 1Mb day of February, 1855, then a draft shull be made to fill such quota or any part thereof under this call wbich may bo unfilled oa said 15fh day of February, 1864. 1 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sel my band aud caused the seal of the United Stales to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this I6lh day of December, in year of our Lord, lt:64, and nf the Iudepend-enco nf the United Stitej of America We 69th. (Sigued) ' ABfum LieoL!f. By the President: -Wat. U. Srvard. ..,., fcoretary of Stale. , Tbs entire rebel Division of Gen. Ed. John son was captured at Nashville, together with all the divisioi commanders. It was a clean sweep. The artist and th tooth-puller are cj! a jiau ol uiaweri, - - '' -r L i ' ' z r EiigUsn Authors In France Mrs. ,xnmopcVl. i,:-,: The Deccmbor number'of the Atlantic lias a very well written, and Interesting urticle under the head of "English Authors in Flor ence,'' by on American lady. In the I'st, tho family of tho Trollopes arc conspicuous, and tbuir : "Villa" was the centre' Of a circle of geuiiH und cultivatien. Among them, th ' irotbiir, Mrs. Frances Trollope, receives n kind und appreciative 'notice. As this lady becume prominent by beV residence in Cincinnati, aud her book ou America, some twenty, five years ago, mid us her character id net regarded vory favorably l)y -the infi?3 of 'Aliieii-cans, we copy this notico of her by one who hud a good opportunity to know her real worth : . Frances Trollope, daughter of tho Reverend William Milton, a fellow of New College, Oxford, was born at Stapletou, near Jiristol, where her father hud a cun.ey She died iu Flotnce, on the sixth of October, 18C3, at tho advanced age of eighty three. In 1803 she married Thomas Anthony Trollope,bar-rister-at luw, by whom she had six children : Thomas Adulphus, uow of Florence, Henry, who died unmarried ut Binges, in Flanders, in 1834, Arthur, who died under nge, Anthony, tlie well known novelist, Cecilia, who married John Tilley, Assistant Secretary of the General Post-Office, Loudon, and Emily, who died under age. Mr. Thomas Anthony Trollope married and became the father of a family 03 presnmptivo heir to the good estate of mi uncle. The hit ter, however, on becoming a widower, unexpectedly nmirii'd a second tiniC, and iu his old ago was himself a father. The sudden chango thus caused ia the position and fortune of Mr. Trollope so materially deranged his tifl'iiirs as to necessitate the breuking np of bis establishment ut llniriiw-on-the Hill, near Loudon. It was at this time that Miss Fanny Wright (whom Mr. and Mrs Trollope met at the country-house of Lnfayelte, when visiting the Uouerul iu France) persuaded Mrs. Trollope to ifirocucd to America with ihe hope of providing a career for her second soil, Henry. Miss Wright was then bent on founding nu establishment, in necorilnncewilh her cherished principles, ut Nashnba, ivar Memphis, aud ihe career marked out for Henry Trollope was in connection with this scheme, the fruit of which was disappointment to all the parties concerned. Mrs. Trollope afterwards endeavored to establish her son iu Cincinnati ; but these attempts were ill managed, aud consequently proved futile. Both mother aud son then returned to England, tho former taking with her u mass of memoranda and notes which she had made during her residence in tho Doited States. These' wero shown to Cuptaiu Basil Hall, whose thou recent work on America had encountered bitterly hostile criticism und denial with lespect to many uf its statement, Fiid-iugthat Mrs-Trollopes uccount of various matters was corroborative of his own, Basil Hall for this reason, as also frcm friendly motives, urged Mrs. Tiollope to bring out a work ou America. "I'ho Domestic manners of the Americans" was the result und so immense was its success tliut at tho nge of fifty Mrs. Trollope adopted literature as a profess'ou. lathe eyes of the patriots of thirty years ago Mrs. Trollope committed the onpnrdou-able sin, when she published ber book on America ; aud certainly no country ever rendered itself meru ridiculous than did ours, whej it made tho welkin ring with cries of iu-dignatiou. Tho sensible American of ifoday reads litis same book nud wonders how bis couutrymcu lashed themselves into violent rage. In her comments upon America Mrs. Trollope is certainly frequently nt fault, but unintentionally. . She firmly believed all that she wrote, uud did irot romance, us Ameri. cuiis were'wont to declare. When she huds fault with tho disgusting practice of tobacco-chewing, nssails the too common custom of dram-driukitig, and complains of a want of refinement in some parts of the country, she eer-tainly has the right oil her side. Wheu she speaks of Jefferson's dictum, "All meu are born free und equal," ns a phrase nf mischievous sophis ry, uud refers to his posthumous works us a mass of mighty mischiefs, when she uccses us of being drearily cold nud lack ing eutbusiasm, nud regards the American women as tbe most beautiful in tho world, but the least attractive, we may naturally differ from hor, but we have no right to tyrauize over her convictions. That she bore ns no malice is the verdict of every on who knew her ever so slightly ; and her sons, who were greatly subjected to her iuflueuce entertain the kiudest and most frieudly sentiments towards t .e Uuited States. - ' Mrs. Trollopes works, beginning with the 'Domestic Maimers of tho Amei icons," pub lished iu 1832, and ending wish "fans and Loudon," which uppcared in 1856, amouut to one hundred and fourteen volumes, all, bo it remembered, written after her fiftieth year. Of her novels perhaps the most successful and widely known were the "Vicuror wrextiill, a violent satire on tho Evangelieal religionists, published in 1837, "Widow Barnaby," iu 183!), and "The Word of Thorpe Combe." in 1847, "Michael Armstrong," printed in 181U, was written with a view to assist the move ment iu favor of protection to the fuctory-op- cjaiivcs, which resulted in the famous "Ten- Hour Bill." 'I'be descriptions were the fruits of u personal visit to the priocipul scats of faelory-UOor. At tue time, tuts dook creaiea considerable sensation. '. , -: I'wo works of ti'nvcl and social sketches, "Paris and the Parisians," and Vienna and tho Austriuus," were also xory extensively read. With regard to tue second we Cemit proper to observe that Mrs. Trollope suffered herself to bo so far dazzled by tho very remarkable cordiality of hor reception iu the exclusive society of Vienna, aijd by tho flat tering iutimaey witn wuicn sue was uouoreu by, Priuce Mettetnich and bis circle, as to have been led to regard tbe (hen dominant Austrian political aud social system in a more favorable lisrht tbna was -consistent with (he generally liberal touo of her sentiments and opinions. Mrs. TroilOpe reaiiferj imm tier writings the lurge sura of one hundred thousand dollars; but generous tastes and a numerous family created as laige a demand as there was cm-ply, sud kept ber peu constantly busy. She wrote with a rapidity wbich seems to have been inherited by both ber sons, more particularly by Anthony Trollope. Oo of ber novels was written in three weeLs ; another (he wrote at tho bedside of a ton dying of consumption, sho being bound by contract to finish the work at a given time. Acting1 day and night as norso, tbe overtasked mother was obliged to stiwulute her nervous system by a constant nso of stroaj coffee, and be-tweenwhiles would turn to the unfinished novel and write of fictitious joys ond sorrowj while her own heart was (deviling lor the beloved ton dying beside her. It wai oo doubt pning to tl.'i coLitnl taxation cf the brain that her intellect was but a wrtck of its former self during the last four vcurs of her life. During this time her condition was but a living death, though nhu was physically well. She was wutcbod over aud cared for with the must unselflih devotion by ber son Thomas Adolphus and his wife, who gave up all pleas. ura uwiiy from home to be near their mother. Thefuvoiite reading iu these lust days was her son Acthony's iirvola. And Thomas" Trollope, writing of his mother's death, says : "Though wo bavo been so long prepared for it, and though my poor dear mother bus been in fact deud to us for many mouths , past, and 'though her life, free fr Jin suffer iiig us it was, was such ns those who loved ber could not have wibhed prolonged, yet for all this the last separation brings u pang with it., Shu wus as cood and dear a motharus ever man had ; uud few tons have passed so largo a portion of their lives in fucIi intimate association with their mother as I havo for more than thirty years." 'ibis is a noblo recwrd for both mother and son. To. ber children Mrs. Trollope was u providence and support in ull time of sorrow or trouble, a cause of prosperity, a couli- j dunt. a friend, nnd a comnnnion. A irruUlul American makes tins liumoie ohermg to her memory in tho nume of justice. A Prayer In the Butternut Church. KROM PARSON BRCWNLOW's FACER. Lord ! we bescoch of thee, if thou art uot an Abolitionist, to savo our country, if thou canst oo it cotistilutionully and without free ing tho niggers or giving onto Old Abo Liu coin buy of tlie glot y. But, oh Lord ! if thou urt an Abolitionist, uud bad any huud iu the freeing of Egyptian slaves aud drowning their oppressors iu the Bod Sen, thou urt not our God ; for be it known unto thee, oh Lord, that wo huve established u new church, und will ulso set up a new Lord, ruther thuu submit to the dictum of oue who set all the Egyptian niggers free und killed nil their masters just liecatiso they were Democrats or "Butternuts," us tho Abolitionists cull them ; nud, oh Lord, if thou urt an Abolitionist, and iu favor of freeing the niggers, please make it known unto us, tout wo, may at our next church meeting at Coliimlms, appoint a new Lord, nnd take immediate action iu regard to a new heaven ; for we havo resolved not to serve an Abolition God, neither will we occupy the same heaven with tho Abolitionists end nigjers. Wc.prny thee, bh God, to inform ns if thou ni t in favor of free speech, free press, free whiskey, free acting, fi-eo everything but free niggers, und if thou wilt admit niggers into thy heaven, that we muv consider tho matter at our next meeting, and" then and there determine whether it would not bo prudent to oust thee Uiide, and n'ppoint in thy room and stcud. our worthy brother E. K Olds, Esq., ns thy successor ; for we wish thee to understand most distinctly and emphatically, oh Lord, that we will have no God to rule over ns who is not m favor of freedom of every thing except uiggers. Oh Lord, if thon art not an Abolitionist, wo will contiuuo our supilicutiou uuto thee, but if thon urt mi Abolitionist ond Bay it is wrong to keep tho Diggers in bondage, and admit them into thy heaveo, we utterly repudiate thco and thy church, uud will establish fcr ourselves a now church, n new relioion und a new heaven. Oh Lord, we desire a pure church, anil holy people people that have no more regard for the nigger than for a dumb brute : we dou't believe they have any souls, aud if they have, a nigger's soul is uot worth saving. Oh Lord God, protoct nnd tlefeud slavery give us peacs, but don't let the Abolitionists interfero with slavery. In mercy, oh Lord, restoro the Democratic party to power, and every hfi'rnal cuss of a nigger to his master. Lord, dou't let fho niggers como North, lest they become our equals ; and iu much mercy doo't abolish slavery, lest they become our superiors, n Oh Lord, if there is a Lrrd, restoro to us our much beloved Vullandigham. but don't cripple slavery ; let George E, Pughhavoen-tiro liberty of speech, but d .n't give the niggers their freedom. Jod ot mercy, prevent all the Soutlurn Stales from comiug back into the Union wilhoutslnvery, and, whether in accordance wlih thy divine will or not, do thou speedily restore slavery in the District of Co- j luinbiu. Lord, perfect, uphold and defend the institutions of slavery everywhere, nud the more especially so, ns many of th Southerners have of lato been giving the cold fhcul-der ; ond finally, oh Lord, save our new church from everything liko niggers and Abolitionists. Tht.se blessings we demand at thy hands, for the weul of the Democratic Butternut Copperhead party. Amen, and Amen. Tho New York Tribune puts into a brief paragraph toe whole financial situation, as follows: "Our Currency must be appreciated aud strenithened, not diluted andcxierimentcdoa To its improvements three thints are indispensable: 1. Taxation; 2. Victory; 3. Peace. (Duly through these one or more, if not all olfhem can the sorely needed (intendment come, Away, then, with ull quarkories and juggleries nnd face your rospomibilities liks men I On yon, Messrs. Congressmen I rest the doty of Taxation: let our Generals and Admirals be trusted for Victory ; whilo the Executive does his utmost to secure, so soon as may be tbe unspeakable blessings of a tme,honorable,last-ing peace. ., , A howl of despair. The Richmond Enquirer of the 15th, has semi-official editorial in favor of arming slaves; and says Gen. Lee is in favor of the proposition. Tbe Enquirer says, when we snnplicute European nations for help, we must be prepared to receive it ou their coaditions; which will be tho abolition of sluvery. It also asks, "shall wo prolong the war, sacrifice- our children, destroy our country, for tho sake of Ihe negroes f It concludes: "We hate, detest despise, the enemy for more than we love slavery : -.-.' ;.,.'.. s , ,i j ' , Important. Order. . , " The Secretary of War his iwuc d on order saying thut cvdry officer aud sojdier fit for duly is WRntrd in the" field, nnd all such are ordered to rcpott at once for dnt. ' Provost Marshals are ordered to forward all such at once to the frout. Recruiting officers are enjoined to bo diligent ' Tbe order Concludes ! "Every effort mnst b put forth to fill tha ranks, strengthen our or o' its, aud aid the pay triotio and goltanf troops now smiting the reeling enemy with victorious blows. Tbs ice moved down at St Louis lost week and crushed three steamboats, aod damaged throe others. It is now clear fiotnlhete to Ciirc. , Tiur man is rieli imh-ed in frKD'iswbocan lc;e fvo of thice a'J rj'.t ts tsUrnpt .1'-..,.. .' , . i Friday's ts4 before KatfUc W. S. Furoy, the popular correspond -Mit of tho Cincinnati Q'azctte, over the signature of "Y. 8.," contributes to that paper vivid and thrilling description of the buttlo of Nadivilla His uccount ot the second day's fight (friday) fills three columns. The following is a syoop. sis: -' - .'? . a Tho day opened cloudy, with, indications of rain. Thero wua a deuso fogut au early hour but ibis soon cleared away, uud at 8 o'clock wo were able to determine the enemy's position. Duriug the uiuht of Thursday, the .lptb, Hood hud withdruwu both of bis wings from the river, contract! cd his lines everywhere, aud was holding a strong position alongthe Granny White iiills, with his centre protected: by two lines of entrenchments. , . ., Our owu troops wore disposed in the following order: Wilson's cavalry ou th& extrfnie rijjht; Scoofield's corps, the 2.3, consisting of Couch's uud Cox's divisions, was ut (list held iu reserve, but before tha main battle opened had taken position oo tho left of cavalry, thus forniit.g tbe right of our infantry lino. A. J. Smith's corps, tlio ICtb, consisting pf the, divisions of McArthur, Garrard, und Moore, came next on the left of Schofield; on the left of Smith the magnificent 4' h corps, GeiL T. J, Wood commanding, nnd consisting of tbe divisions of Kimball, Elliott and Ram Beatty, wus formed iu closo order of battle and partially massed; Steadinun, withCrufts' division and two brigades of colored troops held the left. Our plan of battle was a continuation of that on Thursday, consisting simply ia pressing the advantage gained ou the enemy's left- ..,'.! i '. i At about half past 8 o'clock our batteries opeued frcm a hundred pieces simultanonsly along tho entire liues. The rebel artillery, wt-akeued with their Joss on Thursday, replied feebly. Schofield, marching down the Granny White piko nnd cart fully concealing i his strength, placed his Corps directly npou . the enemy's left (lauk. Steedman nt the same time worked his way forward. The enemy in the meantime began strengthening his advance line with le-euforccments. This determined Wood, who had been ussicned this duty, to carry this lino without delay. In splendid or- . der Kimball's first Division moved forward to tho charge, firing volley after volley as they rushed toward the rebel works. A withering lire of musketry and ennuister inarto them waver more thau nnce, but still they pressed on until within hulf pistol shot, when the enemy a firo become so deadly thut our men in order to return it more effectually came to a bait-Longer perhaps thuu troops ever remaiued in such n position they stood uud fired fast uud ferociously at the enemy, but they could not remuin there and live. A few gave wuy aud fled iu disorder. 1 ' The whole lino staggered, and. bad the re bels douo potbiug more thau. keep up their deadly fire, we should havo been driven back; , Dutjust then they made a movement to sunt their artillery, which our men received as au indication thut they were about to abandon their lino aud retire. Kaisiug a loud sucut, the division, with fixed buyoucts, rushed impetuously forward, nud swarming over ' the works captured all the rebels that bad not fled. I be euemv lvcti time to get away two guns, but the other two fell iuto Oar bauds. As soou as this preliminary success was achieved, Gep. Thomas, who wns several limes daring tho day in the very frontline of battle, ordered n charge along the entire line. - Schofield moved upon the left flank of tbe : enemy, and before his victors the rebels gave way, crumb, bling like frost work. The assailed flunk crumbled to pieces as Sell.-Sjld advanced, ucd was rolled back upon that portion of the line, which just uow wus attacked by A. J. Smith's troops with a weight aud energy potbiug could withstand. "McMillan's brigade, foremost in battle as on tho previous duy, rushed right in tbe very teeth of three powerful rebel batteries, wbicU had been dealing death into Smith's ranks as well us Schofield's, nnd carried at the point of tbe bayonet tho selient portion of the hostile works. Everything was then over with Cheat-hum und Stewart lit less time , than it requires for me to writo the brief sentences, their works wero everywhere carried, their forces utterly routed, their soldiers captured by thousands, nnd every piece of their artillery iu our bands I Such of the frightened fugitives ns escaped death or capture fled rapidly toward the Frankliu piko, passed through tho gap in tho hills, and took refuge behind 3. D. Lee's powerful corps; which still held thisg,p" '. ' I i - .'" Wood nnd Steedman, pa the left, bad now united and prepared to assault tbe ribe) right which wus still unbrokeD. ' Under cover of a tremendous fire from our suns, Colouel Post's brigado moved forward. Straight's brignde, of Sam. Beatty 's division, formed on bis right in support Immediately on Post's left, Thompson'sjcolored brigade was drawn up and Morgan's colored brigade was next en the left The enemy reserved their firo . pntil Post's brigade commenced to climb the hill, when, a perfect hurricane of shot shell aud canister tore through bis ranks. In tbe face of this fire our men steadily advanced, the colored troops vieing with the white ia the persifctest energy with wbjch they forced their way np tbe , bilL Thompson's men in endeavoring to post around to the left, met a terrible flank' fir which confused their ranks. The troops oa the right torn in pieces by the terrible ' die, paused an instant, and at this juncture the brave Col. Post was mortally wounded., la a moment all order was lost, and our men whose conduct eveD here bad immortalized them, rnshed back confused acd bleeding to the lioe from whence they started, . Hood soon re-formed bis broken battallions and issued orders for the renewal of the usaault While Poet's veterans again assailed the bill diiectly, and Thompson's Africans moved on the rebel right Kibott s ana tumORH s aivie-ions were burled like a thunderbolt against the rebel leTt Hood himself, accompanirc by all bis ati.fr, followed and directed tbe charge. The rebel fire blazed forth anew, but. our soldiers, without uesitatirin or pause, carried the entire works,' with all their, guns, and llrove the rebels in dismay from the bill. I bis was the last staud Ihe rebels nude. 1 beir whole army was dow rloing in rout no d panic, Had not night intervened fho rebel army would have been d'Mroyed. . Tho apiiearanceof the battle BWd waa hor rible iu the entrrrne. liuiii WM how pouring! the ground Wus thickly covered wifh the dead aud dyinu; camp equipage, torn qtid trodden iu the mud, w.is mingled wilh ahntlerrd urtii, lery wheels. Tbe correspondent concludes: I pushed forward to the soal'irru einoeoi the hill.J It was almost Jerk; ' in nourinir steadilv donn, 'id elandis? there amid the dead and dying I piubt tje lar gltmses or ont lines of batfle, and !.ftrj thu last trinfipbsnt thouls of our soldiers cs even through tbe darkness thsy pushed ou f!er th,9 flyiug foe. Such was Ihe second dny of ti T?a!l!of Katbviile. We bad lo.-t peibspa tM'vebun. dnd meg killed and wouii'le-i, I i K'leru naltks ol this kind were ei .t.:Yr rU amb e.s than ours. And a' .h r' ' ; M$ of onr victory, o hn I to . 1 n-era, more th-iu J1) tii-.'.: I small atTOi."

H " J i a xr"l ..-' DEVOTE!)) TO POLITICS, LITERATUKE, THUS MAUKEXB AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. VOL. XI. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 186. NO .8 AAA .av A A '' f- ( HIM o ; MOIM VEKXOX ItETUCLICAN. ., , TEBH3 OF gei)3CBUTI0K. aiimoDtbiloi(l4Dc,... I It 00 .1100 .. J M On j: la advanc., ; .......... ? " If otiaidlnadranca, . .- ' ' ': "'.) i.; ;: !r TERMS OK T2AN3IENT ADVKRTI8IN0. of lollnea, on. Inw-rtion, ft 00 On. iqiiii aarh nuWquent luaerUan, (0 Od. .quart S laonttaa, :j, J 00 Ona (quart II aiootba, ..,,, t 00 On. aquan 13 montlia.......... 00 '' TMitiuM latht,,..X.L..'.l.l..lXI.' I 00 Two aquarta t uiiolb,..., s 00 Two aquaraa 1! month 1 00 Advertfaemr nt overtwo aquareii 'to b contrattrrl for ' ai iiilJ accordingly, or harg4 at ailvertlatVig- ratal. V V. jI.EUAI, ADVSItTISEXfialTS Klrntlnarrtlnnlo line ,'... "r " Each auliiiitqueut Ina'rtlpii per vquara. J M. AtU.-)iiti,tNf,(l;Knlirf()iJ,ii;ci)ii(liiroof,... j 00 Aittniniatratnraand Exicutora Nutlet'. 00- BuaimsM Canla, not meaiUnj a Hoe. rn't annum, A 00 ' Hotlora la Loral colonm lOltnea or Io.t 100 No arirerttwnient taken except for a apecifled time, . and no apecial notice pubiihbed in any cae, unleaa paid for, at the rate of SI 00 Tor every ten linen, independent of I he adrertlaemeut rcferrud to. No adTortlilng done ftr AdrortMu j Ageuti except forciuh and prompt par, V - 8. H. & N. B. R, CHANGE OF TIBK. ' The Winter arrangi'ment on the f. H. k N. R It. haa been fixed, and the tlraca for leavlDg Mt. Vernon are aa follows: TBai.va oomo totrra. (fail ieatea......!! : !:1J p. m, Aoconimodation learea.... 4:Ofl p. . xpreaa leaven 10-16 p. at, TRAISI OOIKIJ XOKTH. Mall learea 140 x. N, Aocommodation learea -.7:41 a x. Bxpieanleavra,.. .1M r m 5TT Run on tUo Central Ohio Road lcare Nowort Going Kat, '. fl:40 a. h ... !." .: 4 p M Coin? Went : rJ:on X ' ' -i:l'J A. V Oi tl- P.C. fc C, road going Kait, tho tl r lenva -Xewnrk, ..... . -i -. ..'i.i .-. i..l:4n a. k " 12:00 m. Oifn-r Wuat, bt-ing ou tho Central Road, the)-lenvo . .. CHURCH DIRECTORY. DISCri'I.FS CHURCH, Vino 8treet, between Oar and . iuctvenie, FRESDYTFRIAN CHURCH, corner Gar and Client DUtetreete , iter. HKUVEV. . MRTlloniST EPISCOPAL CHURCn, corner Gay and . unestnut atreeu. , Ker. 14. li. ULSlt. PROTESTANT ErfSCOPAL Cni'RCH, corner Oar uitii main Rireetn. , m-v ur.u w. iit.r,?R CATIlOI.IC CHURCH, corner HiRh and McKfnrle, - . - llev. JUi.ll.tj UKkiN i. METIIO'DIST" PIlOTESTAVT CnURCH, Mechanic . . tttreat uetween vine and lllgn. DAfTIST CHURCH, Vine atreot. between Mulherry nun llecliamca , Iter. J. w. ILtMlAHiirJlt. 4 CON'OKEOATTONAI.' CIirRCH. MuUierrr t.. between ' Hugaraud Hamtramie. iter i. k. AiuMii'E. .UNITED PRESBYTERIAN', corner Vain and Snirar elreeta. Ker. s. H, HUTCHisuN. METHODIST ' WESLEY AN CHURCH. ' corner Mill-Wny and Wnneter. Ree. MR. TUAVH. Wholesale and Retail fDruff1; Store JSRAEL GREEN. 'PRACTICAL DRTJUGIST, : ., , , i , and Wholaaale and Retail Dealer in , Drugs and Medicines. , ., ' ' . PAINTS, 011,3, DYE3TCFFS, t , ... PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, . Instrument, dataware, Vials, IlotiUs, PURE WINKS AND LIQUORS, Caihon Oil, Maohlne Oil, Bruahea, of all kinIa, Soapl, SpOugea, Lainpa, ko, . ; WHITE LEAD, , ' , , ZINC WHITE, and LINSEED OH,'. .; ; HAM STREET, (DI.AN'CIIARD'S Ol.n TAND,) !' .'! - : it. reaxo.v, ohio Jne7, IWM.-tf ... ' ; All tho SCHOOL-BOOKS ,Vaed In the f . ' ' --'' ix'ii OP : ' ' ;" ' Knox! C 6 uirty , i; ,r Oa hand and fw Salt at tho - Mnant VBrnon Book -Store 1 i - .v- .i.-'. v r,. ,:,.tso. .'rVcTtAW & FANCY STATlOSERTi ' 1 ' J'i'l -i !'' .'. ,( ... -,l I ' "'' ' ' '; ; ' ' TfRlTWO BOOK: COPY BOOKS,' " I Inks Peas, Slates, Pencils,"&c,f -rtt ,-Vf ..... ...T, . -j ,T . j.. i ' . ' J0,t rocalvad and foraalt at tha ! - I- " .1 e, I L0VfSS1 c.aH ppJCia BY" .'J. , I v Vvr vchV v-i ... ' - - - - ' .' v.t 11, lMIr.-v-'. WHITCOMB Jt CHASiS. ,' . gim; mouldings ' fo P.T O TUR rninn A Fl E 5 , .,,,T ,.,WTiT0(jRAPJI?, 4c.,,,'.,' I At tht I - : - iloM01.'HT. V'ERNO.X BOOKSTORE, I NoTicio,... . . ; ALL tho indeUed to the Knex Cennf Jtrprwif'or Job Printing or oft wifMrnption, wi'U railal the J Offlra nt Spp k Porter, and at-itle th aitnif fmrne-itly; thorwwh tecn fe knwiti them i tat firi' of proper ttlr nreelitrton.- i if t Vtrauo, Oct 21, W-Jwji 00, A. U TJLT4N nirt.fi Attorney at Lavv --T; OFFICB Ovwrtbe Sho tr of Miller "h1t, f "kt' , , WQUMT VCRNO.V. OHIO - i Atlantic & Great Western ' RAILWAY, . ;, 1804, . Nl'.AV BUOAO QUAOE. 1804. Passenger, Freiyfa, Exjireu, Mail and , .. Telegraph Route! ; , ... CONNECTING atSalamaca, N'.i Y, with th Rrle Railway, forma a eontiououa iiix Faet Track from New York to Akron orCleveleod. 1 On and alter Monday, Nor. ltith. 1W4, ThrouRb Pa-aentterand freight Tiaina will 1m run regularlr between CLEVKLANUaqdNKW YORK, .. . HE WAND IMPORTANT PA5SEXDEI BDUTEI . Fare at JjOW at any other Route, ' ,, BAGGAGE CHECKiSD THROUGHC. Paanene'ra by ti la Line have choice of Five difTcrcut Rontea between New York anil Bnntcn. IHtlOUUH TICKETS ciTn be obtained at any of tho OUreaariao I rle Railway, anil all Ticket Offlcea ofDon-nwi-ting Linen Went nr '.inuthweM:; alMi at the Centrui 'fiekul (ifHte under the W.'Uilell Uoue, Cloyeland, O,. ABki'or 'Pfeketa via tho At'mitlo and Great - - 'Wo.-itoio tnd Jirie Euilwuyd , 1 l'aaaeng.Tralna at.ip at lle'a.lrille thirty miniitee. giving PynKengera amiile time to iliueattho McilhNltY HOUSE The Iwat Rnilwnv Hotel in the country. NEW& kxp:;ditious frumsht line-all rail. 'No tronnhlpmcnt of Freight U'lweeu Now York and Akron orClevelntid. Merchants In the Went and Sinthweit will find It to their advnn.nge to order jhelr Good, to bo forwarded via tho Erie and Atlnntlu a Great WtlUiru lUilwa.ra, thou aaving trouble and expvnae. Rates, of Freight as Lew as by any other all Ruil Route. Eapei-lal attention will be given to the .peedy transportation of Freight of all kind. B ut or Weet. The nginea. Cura and other Equipment of tula Company ar. entirely new, and of the moat Improved modern atyle. ii The only direct rote to the wondrrfal OH.HEQIOW3 OF PENNSYLVANIA, via Mcadvlllo or Cry. From LeavlHidnirgh the Mahoning Branch .runa to Yonng.town and the Coal .Mines. This Hoad ia being rxteii'U'd, and wil' soon lie In complete running order to Ualliim, Uibana. Duvton, uud titcilinatl. ulllimit liieak or (lunge, F. FAHN'SWuRTIl. (ieuenil Freight Agent. T. H. GUOD1IAN, (iinerul Ticket Agent. H. F. Stt'Ki;TiEil. Gen'l Pup't. Meadville, I'u..lRW. Nov. 2i-ly. Arthur's Home Magazine Edited kt , ' ; , . T. S. AltTIIt'R AND VIKWNIA F. TOWNBEND. Th HOME MAOAZINE tt 1MIA will So tiilm-jrcd rimI lmirovi(t mill nmilt htMI mnre worthy 'if tlie eminent favor wil It which it Iim hcfti rM'i'lvvil. Itn rlianicler a a HHiH TOXKI) PEKIOOICAIi. claiimnt; public taror on the frroiitnl of real merit, will ht (-archill maintain-while for variety, intcri'Bt, usffiOru't-d, nmt nil tho attraction ho1' litiTiitureunrinrtfcHPritiul ton true Homk MaoaJiinr, the publisrers will aim to make it UPh KICK TO AM. OTHKJW. A KINK STBKL EXfJBAVISO, AND TWO rAOKS OF MUSIC, will appear in every number. benilen choice picturci, firoupK and characterji, prevaiHog fashions, and a Urge variety of patterns for trannents, inhroi'lery, etc., etJ. In all rcanectRwe Bbntl rive A FIIWT-CLASS MAGA ZINE, nt a price within the reach of ever intelligent tanuiy in the lami. A new xtory hy T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced In the Jauunrr number Ybaiely frnitUH, in ADVANrB, One copy, $2.60; three cnnien, S6.W; live copies, nn1 one to I'tter up of club, 810,Of; nine copies, anrt one to petter np of club, $16 00. JTV A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled "THE INFANCY OK HHAKESPEAI1E." will ho muil-a to each nernon who nen-In us aclim cf unbcrihers. It will also be mnilod to each single a;iticrlbLr from whom we revoiva S'J.60, ITf" For S4,f0 we will nend one copy each nf Hour llAOAZtMe ouu liou'a lady t KpoK tr a venr , AWw T 8. ARTIUTR fe CO., Xor 2-MS64. Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Adrainlstator's Sale 1 Real Estate. IN iiUFftunuee of an order (rrante'l by the Trobate Coui r, of Kaox Couuty, Ohto 1 will orTur lor anlu at puonc miction, - . . On the 2UI day of Drcembrr, A D. 1664. At 11 o'cleck forenoon, at the door of the Court Houxe, in tin pit i of Mount Vernon. County of Knox ond State i umn. me iiiiiowing ucpcruiea real estate, iitimifin the County of Knox aud .SUtB of filiio, to wit; And befnjin n'ectlon eirhtcen, toirnhin efcht and rnnire eleven, and bein the Wot half of tho South Went Qnarir thereof, containinit 80 acrei". Tkhsiu op Sai.k One third in hand, one third in one and bttlance in two yearn with tntereitfrom day nf hale, to bo ncciired 1v note nod nioit-ince n the preminta, ItdHKHT McKtE. Admif David Waddell. Not. C2, IKtU-AwSO 10. An Important Arrangmont - AT thk KENY0N HOUSE, MOUNT VERNON Particularly interesting to all those who are aufferin ith dii.oasen of the THROAT. LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, OR STOMACH, Or any other complicated Chronic Complaints Prof. R. J. LYON3,rhyilc.an of the throat.Lnngi an Cheat known all over the country aa the celebrated INDIAN HERB DOCTOR r Will tIhH Mount Vernon, on the 11th and 12th of Ant and Sept, And on the nam date of each and every month aurins? it, ann ibua. 5l7t(.iiFUltation free o( charge. Forfurther pjirticnlarmee the DnctorVadvertiaementp In the Cleveland Daily and Weekly Herald. rt Oilier adrtrww! R. J, LYONS, If. D. July 20, 1801. Ilox2GtI3. Cleveland . CANCER DOCTOR. tTninkN X. Jolui&iou, OF CLEVELAND. Wnri.I- Inform all who may be mileted with Cancer tha' he Is preiared to cure that formidable din riifehf a nrofnn dilTerinir from all Other, known only to hlmpelf. Ilia treatment consists in the application nf a dintrle plotter. componi" of Kuropean lurbn. chh little or no pain. On exin!iiatirn heaiine able ttcAvtoth patient whether their cane la rurableor TtM and will cunrnnty a permanent ure of all heun-d.rtaken. Alan, will pnarmntee permanent cure In the worat cane ot Khumatfrm. Rkkkhknoki' Mm. Kamnel Nev. Oe MnMeller, K R. ii It. and riavid Moiey, Mt. Vernon, O ; John Ilallv. Centerburff, Knox Co., Ohio. OFVifiB At Ida renidenre, BcdfonL Cnvbojra Co.. 0 12 mile- South of Cleveland. (.Tuly 2fl, lW4-ly. VHESS YOU CAOUT THE CHEAPEST. ?V tlWm. M. Meflbrd, i II ETHRNS TH3 THANKS TO THE iclt:ieninf Knox County for the liberal patronage extended to him, and would ray that he Lax now oo hand n food Harnemta, Hadd!en, Rutrflry. Carrtajfe, W.rron and Plow Hnrneut Collars, Bridlen, Hnrtintfaibi. Whine, Ac. aaevnr. - - HHOP .Wk-iut eornvr Market Honm. , Nov. a, 1664-1 y. L. K. OLDROYD'S '. CASTES DE VISITS GALLEilY. Over Taylor Co Pry Ooda ?tore. corner of Mala and Vln8tr"fta, Ml. Vi rion. Ohio. VIGNETTE PIIOTOGUAPRS, 1 - TtecuteiT ln"a" Supi'rTor mtnner." A Iflrire"Bb'fttnent ( FANCY CAFCX OVAt AND GILT FPAHES; I am a'fo prepared to tak , ; In the late atyle of tha Art The picture a tire a new Invention and are the neatest Picture mtw extant OI.I)iloYiUtioi.leHly the bert, quikent and cb ap. eat placed bav four hxeneaa taken. Ilctorea from this Uhlithmnt are nnaurpaaael for elefrance ef etyle and floiHk Copieiof eld pictures taken and Kolarpid to any required ahrov. Pictarea of ail kloda Ukefi On abort aotice an4 work warranted.- ' J Nov 6rlS04-3Dio. i ' .FARM FOR GALE. ;1 THE OLD ALLEN ARM.' i " OK the Colnrnb'ta road half miU from the flourish Irtf viliaira of Frrderirktown, Knox County, Oh i. Thi Uimtuiyijh llxi reputauon oi vviog aoioni rne dm tu IboHUte. The aril fr aif pnrr'ea fa imi excelled by anyjitUworlied mellow TKNINCHKd DEEP! and i ia nth 1 tjoo'i TWENTY FKET DEEP! Ucoutaiat W) acres, haa good bullliiiga and Is well fenced. At prevent fat In nearly all la timothy and efovtr. 1 I sell H heeauM icaa'twork it OcU 2m JAMES U ALLEN. :rPAEn FOR SALE.; 19A ACRES alt jateif Is Cbfr Townhlp.' Morrow 1 .fcVOoonty, Ohio, 4 mile from Ghent erville. mil?,, from FrUriaktowa, 10 milenfrom Uonnt Vernon; well Impr nrad. larr" bw Hani, rw Dwi-lltn Ifonne. flue bt-ariun Orchard, all t'ie fru't Grate-C Hmall frmt, Ltwtm Bleckberr"a, Rjupberrie and StrnwiwrTiea. The firm ia mnfly la xrin The improvement art wnh hlf what I ak for the V-ti., TEiiK W pr acre; onp-tbird dowa and thare-n-fitrKT in "pa Mid We vr. ' ' ; ir?p aoiDt to pviU.ye.a duaannl bo ab"nld call and ee it. - a. f--JJJJ, IfoT. lat, leawnao, ' For the RupuMican, ") TO HOT E3.TIK11EJJDAS.W : Yej( I we mft in youta oh what a haxe ' 1 ' Now clusters round thono bilmy dsyv ( " ' . Tbnae day looitC burled in tha past ; : ' navt now rv turn id to ma at U.t. . , . . ' TUt jJutle spirit of thy aoDjf ' Reltindle now that fearful wrong1, - " ' ' , 1 Which like a crimson stain appears, !..! 1 ; , : And wring frouime rejujutant tears, . Ohforthoao day I of airly youth. ,'V' r" f ; ' ; Thsat dy ao fraught with !ovo and trath. , Oh could tliat parting hour return, . 1 1 f or which mv soul so often yeArn ; i ; Then I would tell the), trusting one, ,', . i That all the wmoffs whrh I have done , .. : . Were spoken in an ev,l hour, , ' "But not toyman det, gedtto flowar. 1 "' :,( - - , - Now let me crave one boon of thee, That thy forglveneni T may see ; For if thou cans't forgive the pant, Dissevered hearts may meet at last ; Then I will prove sincerely true The earnest lovo I bad for you Was in our joyous days of youth, ,. No "faithleas love or idle truth " 'VON SCHOKKDVAO " Martins bur o, O., Dec 0th. 1804. For tho Mt. Vernon Kepubllean, A U'AKNJNG. This year of eiphteen-slxty-four Is aliiiont gone just oqo moth more. A Witrninij I would now bestow, On thoae who chance to huvu a be.au. The time Improve, ye maidens fair ; B cautiouH how you lay your initro j A coulruct with aly Cupid make, About the rourfo lii.-t arrows tnl.e Load with enro ef ch pointed durt, Take Hteiidy aim at ot;e true heart ; Then let tht wounded member feci The pnwoia your ch irms pow, to heal. Now ma!d'n fair do not d'.dav : Your time has almost pawed away, Give tins grove matter due dieestion. For nfiw'i the time to pop (At question. M. PETEitS' FIRST WIFE. "Dear, dear J no toust, egga boiled Lard as lirickbats, and tbe coffee stono cold;" aod Mr. Peters rose from tbe bruukl'ust-tuble in a temper by no nifiitns amiable, uud rung tho bell violently. There was no answer. Ho rang again a third, fourth timotitill no answer'! Out of all putience, be went to the door and culled, "Maria, Maria!" A slight, pretty little womnn, drcssd in a soiled, tumbled wrapper, with hair in a state of dreadful confusion, answered bis summons. She had oue of those round, bright faces which Nature intended should be decked with continual smiles; but now with all its roses in in bloom, it wag drawn to its full length, ond the large blue eyes bad u serious, or ruther dohful exprmiuii, totally nt variance with their usual joyous look.' Her voice, too. had lost its melodious, ringing sound, and was summed to a disnml whine. "What is it, Joseph?" 'Where's Bridget?" "Uoue out fur me. I want inoro white rib-bou for my cseensiou lobe." Air. FelerJ said a very naughty word, and then continued : "Cold coffee, hard eggs breakfast not fit to eat." "I wish, whined his wife, "you would think less of temporal matters and turu your attention to the greut end of life." "Hang it all, Madam! fwouldlike to enjoy my life while I do have it Here was I, the happiest mini in the Uuitcd States, with a plensaut home, n chatty, cheerful, loviug wife, uud good, quiet children; uud now since you have joined tho Milluritos, what nml?" r "Oh, Joseph, if you would only come into that blessed circle." "Oh, Maria, if you would only come out of it. Where's thu boys?" "I'm sure I don't know," . "Are they going to school to day?" "My dear, their teacher has given up the school, and is turning her mind to more exulted objeots. Oh, Joseph, turu uow while there is time. . Yo;t have stilt a week fur preparation and repentance." "Kepeutauce ! Well, when I take up the subject it will take more thuu a .veekto put it through !" And Mr. Peters put on bis coat and took op his bat "Joseph," said his wife, "you need not send home any dinner. I shall bo out, aud I'll take tho hoys over to their uucle's to dine. Joe mad uo answer, uuless tho violently emphatic manner iu which he closed the dooi was one. Muttering with anger, he strode into a rcsturant to make a breakfast Here he was hailed by one of his old bachelor friends Fred. Sonnners, who looked up as he heard Joe's order. ., i "Halloo!" he cried, "you here? Why, what are you doicg hero at breakfast time? Wife sick?" . , "No !" "Hud a quarrel?" "No!" ' "Goue totowu?" "No I" ''Then why don't yon breakfast at homo? Chimuey ou Ore?" 'Nof , .. . : "Servants all dead?" ;"No!" , ' Well, what iu the lliuudor is to pay?" "Miiriu'sjoiued the Millerites !" ' ' . Fred, guve a long whistle, and then said : "Going to ascend next week ?" ' ' "Yes, ud if I don't commit suicide in the neiiutunoyou may congratulate me. . I am almost distracted. : Can't get a decent meal; childreii miming riot, servants tuuey, bouse all iu confusion, wife iu the blues, either quoting die speeches of the elder at me, or sewing ou a white robe and groaniug every third stitct Hung it oil, Fred., I've greut miud to take poison or join the army I 1 ': "lira I h'm 1 yon give an enchanting pio-tnre, but I think I can suggest a Cure." "A cure?" ''Yes; ifybu will promise to folio my advice I Will make your home pleasant, your wife cheerful, and your children happy." "Do it," cried Joe. "I will follow your wurd like a soldier under bis officer. What shall I do?" At tea time Mr. Peters entered his home whistling. Maria wua teuted at the table aew-jng oa her wbite robe, and (hire was no signs of preparation for the evening meal. "Maria, my dear," said Mr. Fetera cheerfully, "is tea ready?" , ,i , ''I do not know." was the answer; "have been ont all day attending meeting. "Oh, very weliV never m?nd attending peeling! Yoa are resolved, Ihen.to leave Die next week?" ' "Oh, Joe. t mnst ko when I nm called 1" "Ye, my dear, of oowm Well, 1 mu3t resign niyseif, 1 wppiifo. I5y the way, my 3ear baa it ever oo airvd to yo that I ahall be left a widowar, with tureo children? I think J ant hncdsonie mat) yet, my lova." . U : Aod Joe walked up to, the glass, ran his fingers through bis hair, und pulled up his shirt coller. ,'; ! Maria looked up rather surprised ' ! ,'Yoi see, it is ruther a relief for you to go quickly, you know; it is so wearing to the nerves to buvo a long Manas; and, bojidos, my dear, thero will be no funeral expenses, and that is quite a suving." ' ' Mrs. Peters' lip quivered, and Imr large blue cyos filled with tears. Joe longed to stop his heartless speech and comfort her, but he i'us fearful the desired effect was not gained yut. "So, my dear," he continued, "if you (mint go, I have been thinking ' of . getting another wife." i ...... . . . , ' I "What?" " ' , 1 "Another wife, mylovi; the I onse must bo kept In order and tho hoys cared for." i , The grief was gone from Maria's face, but her teoth were set with u look of intense wrath. ' "Anolhor wife, Joe another wife!" , ,. "Yoj; I think I have selected a good successor. I deliberated a long time, when I was a bnchslor, between her and youisolf. You will liko her, for she is your bosom friend. Yes, my dear, think that on tho day you ascend I will nrorry Sarah lngrahnm." "What ! that good-for-nohing, silly, empty-headed old maid the mother of my "childred 1 Wliut? ' 'Well, my dear, it seems to be tho beit I can do I 1 don't want to leave my business to go n courting, and she will have me, I know." "No doubt! Oh, you great, brutal, hate-ful""Stop, my dear; don't fly into a fury! Wo will try to tpeud our last week in hnpniuess. Oh, bv the way, I have a proposition to make." "Uo on, fir; don't spare me." "Ah, yes, Unit is tho very thing I wish to do. 1 know yonr mind is entirely engrossed w'lh your ascensions, and 1 wish to spare yon the care of lioufe. Suppose you invite Sarah here to-morrow to spend u week !" "What?" "Then I can arrange our matrimonial prep arntious iu the evening, while you are ut the lecture." "What?" "And you can leave the honsn in her charge nil day. 'That will givo you plenty of time to get out. and she can learu th ways ubout the house." "What?" "And, my dear, one little favor. It may be tho lust 1 shall ever ask. Stuy nt horn1) ouo or two days, wont yon, and show brr around where yon keep tho things and so ou. so that she wou't have any trouble when you go. You will do this to oblige me, won't yon?" Mi?, Peters, for answer, rolled up tho ascension robe iuto a ball and fired it at Joe. Tho coltoD, scissors, work basket and tuble-cloth followed each other in such rapid sue-cessicu that he was umhle to fly. ' Then Maria's rage found vent in words. "So you und Sarah 1 That's the reason you whistled wheu yoti caino in I But yon shan't, have that gre.it gratification ! I will stey, if it h only to soiloyou 1 I won't go; I tell you, Mr. Peters, I wou't go." "Put, my dour, you must go if you arc como for." ' -,J--. 1 i "I won't go !" "But cousider, my dear." I wou't go !" "Hut what will Sarah think?" "Sarah ! Don't dare to mention Surah to m6 again ! '" I I oh, I nm fairly choking!" And the littlo woman threw herself iuto a chair iu a St of hyto'ics. Next morning Mr. Peters met Fred, in tho street; 'Well, old boy, how goes it?" "Fred," was tho reply, "I am the happiest man in the world! I have regained ray wifo and domestic peace, and got rid of u busy, tattling old maid, who, under protenso of loving my wife, was everlastingly interfering with any household arrangement." "Thou, Mr3. Peters will not ascend, will she?" "No. If Sarah is to be my second wife and stepmother to my children, Mrs. Peters has eoncluded thut, ou tho whole, she won't go !" THE NEW CAU F0STU00PS. i Tho President's rrocluinatlen Wasmnotox, Dec, 20. 1 . BY TUB PRESIDENT OF THK CNITKD STATES A PROCLAMATION. Wubiikas, Dy the net of July 4th, 1864, eu'itled "Au net further to regulate und provide for enrolling and calling out tbe National forces, aud for other purposes," it is provided that tho President of the Uuited States may, at his discretion, at any lime hertnfter,call for any number of men us volunteers for the respective terms of oue, two or three years, for military service, nud iu case tho quota of any State tberof, or of uny town, township, ward of a city, precinct, or election, district of a county, not so sub-divided, shall not bo filled wihthiu fifty days after such call, then Ihu President shall immediately order a draft for one year to fill such quota or uny part thereof which may bo unfilled. And, Wiikreas, By the credits allowed iu accordance with the act of Cougross on ihe call for 500,000, men made July 18,lbC4, tho number of men to be obtained uuder that call was reduced to 280.000. . . And, Whkrgas, operations of the enemy iu certain Stutes have rendered it impracticable to procure from them their full quota of troops under said call: ' . And, WiiKBltAS from the foregoing ennfos but 230,000 men huve been put into the nnny, navy and mariue oorps under said call of July 18, 1864, leaving a delicieucy ou that cull of 230,'JOO; . . , - .. - , Now. therefore, I. Abraham Lincoln, President of tho United States of America. In order to supply the aforesaid deficiency, aud provide for the casualties iu the military and uaval service of the United Slates, do issue this, my call for 3OO,0UO volunteers, to serve for one, two and three years. The qoota of the States, districts aod sub-district under this call will bo assigned by the W ar Department through the littreau of the Provost Marshall-ffenerul of the Uuited States; and in .case the quota, or any part thereof of any town,' township, ward of a City, precinct or election district or of a county not so subdivided, shall ant b tilled before the 1Mb day of February, 1855, then a draft shull be made to fill such quota or any part thereof under this call wbich may bo unfilled oa said 15fh day of February, 1864. 1 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto sel my band aud caused the seal of the United Stales to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this I6lh day of December, in year of our Lord, lt:64, and nf the Iudepend-enco nf the United Stitej of America We 69th. (Sigued) ' ABfum LieoL!f. By the President: -Wat. U. Srvard. ..,., fcoretary of Stale. , Tbs entire rebel Division of Gen. Ed. John son was captured at Nashville, together with all the divisioi commanders. It was a clean sweep. The artist and th tooth-puller are cj! a jiau ol uiaweri, - - '' -r L i ' ' z r EiigUsn Authors In France Mrs. ,xnmopcVl. i,:-,: The Deccmbor number'of the Atlantic lias a very well written, and Interesting urticle under the head of "English Authors in Flor ence,'' by on American lady. In the I'st, tho family of tho Trollopes arc conspicuous, and tbuir : "Villa" was the centre' Of a circle of geuiiH und cultivatien. Among them, th ' irotbiir, Mrs. Frances Trollope, receives n kind und appreciative 'notice. As this lady becume prominent by beV residence in Cincinnati, aud her book ou America, some twenty, five years ago, mid us her character id net regarded vory favorably l)y -the infi?3 of 'Aliieii-cans, we copy this notico of her by one who hud a good opportunity to know her real worth : . Frances Trollope, daughter of tho Reverend William Milton, a fellow of New College, Oxford, was born at Stapletou, near Jiristol, where her father hud a cun.ey She died iu Flotnce, on the sixth of October, 18C3, at tho advanced age of eighty three. In 1803 she married Thomas Anthony Trollope,bar-rister-at luw, by whom she had six children : Thomas Adulphus, uow of Florence, Henry, who died unmarried ut Binges, in Flanders, in 1834, Arthur, who died under nge, Anthony, tlie well known novelist, Cecilia, who married John Tilley, Assistant Secretary of the General Post-Office, Loudon, and Emily, who died under age. Mr. Thomas Anthony Trollope married and became the father of a family 03 presnmptivo heir to the good estate of mi uncle. The hit ter, however, on becoming a widower, unexpectedly nmirii'd a second tiniC, and iu his old ago was himself a father. The sudden chango thus caused ia the position and fortune of Mr. Trollope so materially deranged his tifl'iiirs as to necessitate the breuking np of bis establishment ut llniriiw-on-the Hill, near Loudon. It was at this time that Miss Fanny Wright (whom Mr. and Mrs Trollope met at the country-house of Lnfayelte, when visiting the Uouerul iu France) persuaded Mrs. Trollope to ifirocucd to America with ihe hope of providing a career for her second soil, Henry. Miss Wright was then bent on founding nu establishment, in necorilnncewilh her cherished principles, ut Nashnba, ivar Memphis, aud ihe career marked out for Henry Trollope was in connection with this scheme, the fruit of which was disappointment to all the parties concerned. Mrs. Trollope afterwards endeavored to establish her son iu Cincinnati ; but these attempts were ill managed, aud consequently proved futile. Both mother aud son then returned to England, tho former taking with her u mass of memoranda and notes which she had made during her residence in tho Doited States. These' wero shown to Cuptaiu Basil Hall, whose thou recent work on America had encountered bitterly hostile criticism und denial with lespect to many uf its statement, Fiid-iugthat Mrs-Trollopes uccount of various matters was corroborative of his own, Basil Hall for this reason, as also frcm friendly motives, urged Mrs. Tiollope to bring out a work ou America. "I'ho Domestic manners of the Americans" was the result und so immense was its success tliut at tho nge of fifty Mrs. Trollope adopted literature as a profess'ou. lathe eyes of the patriots of thirty years ago Mrs. Trollope committed the onpnrdou-able sin, when she published ber book on America ; aud certainly no country ever rendered itself meru ridiculous than did ours, whej it made tho welkin ring with cries of iu-dignatiou. Tho sensible American of ifoday reads litis same book nud wonders how bis couutrymcu lashed themselves into violent rage. In her comments upon America Mrs. Trollope is certainly frequently nt fault, but unintentionally. . She firmly believed all that she wrote, uud did irot romance, us Ameri. cuiis were'wont to declare. When she huds fault with tho disgusting practice of tobacco-chewing, nssails the too common custom of dram-driukitig, and complains of a want of refinement in some parts of the country, she eer-tainly has the right oil her side. Wheu she speaks of Jefferson's dictum, "All meu are born free und equal," ns a phrase nf mischievous sophis ry, uud refers to his posthumous works us a mass of mighty mischiefs, when she uccses us of being drearily cold nud lack ing eutbusiasm, nud regards the American women as tbe most beautiful in tho world, but the least attractive, we may naturally differ from hor, but we have no right to tyrauize over her convictions. That she bore ns no malice is the verdict of every on who knew her ever so slightly ; and her sons, who were greatly subjected to her iuflueuce entertain the kiudest and most frieudly sentiments towards t .e Uuited States. - ' Mrs. Trollopes works, beginning with the 'Domestic Maimers of tho Amei icons," pub lished iu 1832, and ending wish "fans and Loudon," which uppcared in 1856, amouut to one hundred and fourteen volumes, all, bo it remembered, written after her fiftieth year. Of her novels perhaps the most successful and widely known were the "Vicuror wrextiill, a violent satire on tho Evangelieal religionists, published in 1837, "Widow Barnaby," iu 183!), and "The Word of Thorpe Combe." in 1847, "Michael Armstrong," printed in 181U, was written with a view to assist the move ment iu favor of protection to the fuctory-op- cjaiivcs, which resulted in the famous "Ten- Hour Bill." 'I'be descriptions were the fruits of u personal visit to the priocipul scats of faelory-UOor. At tue time, tuts dook creaiea considerable sensation. '. , -: I'wo works of ti'nvcl and social sketches, "Paris and the Parisians," and Vienna and tho Austriuus," were also xory extensively read. With regard to tue second we Cemit proper to observe that Mrs. Trollope suffered herself to bo so far dazzled by tho very remarkable cordiality of hor reception iu the exclusive society of Vienna, aijd by tho flat tering iutimaey witn wuicn sue was uouoreu by, Priuce Mettetnich and bis circle, as to have been led to regard tbe (hen dominant Austrian political aud social system in a more favorable lisrht tbna was -consistent with (he generally liberal touo of her sentiments and opinions. Mrs. TroilOpe reaiiferj imm tier writings the lurge sura of one hundred thousand dollars; but generous tastes and a numerous family created as laige a demand as there was cm-ply, sud kept ber peu constantly busy. She wrote with a rapidity wbich seems to have been inherited by both ber sons, more particularly by Anthony Trollope. Oo of ber novels was written in three weeLs ; another (he wrote at tho bedside of a ton dying of consumption, sho being bound by contract to finish the work at a given time. Acting1 day and night as norso, tbe overtasked mother was obliged to stiwulute her nervous system by a constant nso of stroaj coffee, and be-tweenwhiles would turn to the unfinished novel and write of fictitious joys ond sorrowj while her own heart was (deviling lor the beloved ton dying beside her. It wai oo doubt pning to tl.'i coLitnl taxation cf the brain that her intellect was but a wrtck of its former self during the last four vcurs of her life. During this time her condition was but a living death, though nhu was physically well. She was wutcbod over aud cared for with the must unselflih devotion by ber son Thomas Adolphus and his wife, who gave up all pleas. ura uwiiy from home to be near their mother. Thefuvoiite reading iu these lust days was her son Acthony's iirvola. And Thomas" Trollope, writing of his mother's death, says : "Though wo bavo been so long prepared for it, and though my poor dear mother bus been in fact deud to us for many mouths , past, and 'though her life, free fr Jin suffer iiig us it was, was such ns those who loved ber could not have wibhed prolonged, yet for all this the last separation brings u pang with it., Shu wus as cood and dear a motharus ever man had ; uud few tons have passed so largo a portion of their lives in fucIi intimate association with their mother as I havo for more than thirty years." 'ibis is a noblo recwrd for both mother and son. To. ber children Mrs. Trollope was u providence and support in ull time of sorrow or trouble, a cause of prosperity, a couli- j dunt. a friend, nnd a comnnnion. A irruUlul American makes tins liumoie ohermg to her memory in tho nume of justice. A Prayer In the Butternut Church. KROM PARSON BRCWNLOW's FACER. Lord ! we bescoch of thee, if thou art uot an Abolitionist, to savo our country, if thou canst oo it cotistilutionully and without free ing tho niggers or giving onto Old Abo Liu coin buy of tlie glot y. But, oh Lord ! if thou urt an Abolitionist, uud bad any huud iu the freeing of Egyptian slaves aud drowning their oppressors iu the Bod Sen, thou urt not our God ; for be it known unto thee, oh Lord, that wo huve established u new church, und will ulso set up a new Lord, ruther thuu submit to the dictum of oue who set all the Egyptian niggers free und killed nil their masters just liecatiso they were Democrats or "Butternuts," us tho Abolitionists cull them ; nud, oh Lord, if thou urt an Abolitionist, and iu favor of freeing the niggers, please make it known unto us, tout wo, may at our next church meeting at Coliimlms, appoint a new Lord, nnd take immediate action iu regard to a new heaven ; for we havo resolved not to serve an Abolition God, neither will we occupy the same heaven with tho Abolitionists end nigjers. Wc.prny thee, bh God, to inform ns if thou ni t in favor of free speech, free press, free whiskey, free acting, fi-eo everything but free niggers, und if thou wilt admit niggers into thy heaven, that we muv consider tho matter at our next meeting, and" then and there determine whether it would not bo prudent to oust thee Uiide, and n'ppoint in thy room and stcud. our worthy brother E. K Olds, Esq., ns thy successor ; for we wish thee to understand most distinctly and emphatically, oh Lord, that we will have no God to rule over ns who is not m favor of freedom of every thing except uiggers. Oh Lord, if thon art not an Abolitionist, wo will contiuuo our supilicutiou uuto thee, but if thon urt mi Abolitionist ond Bay it is wrong to keep tho Diggers in bondage, and admit them into thy heaveo, we utterly repudiate thco and thy church, uud will establish fcr ourselves a now church, n new relioion und a new heaven. Oh Lord, we desire a pure church, anil holy people people that have no more regard for the nigger than for a dumb brute : we dou't believe they have any souls, aud if they have, a nigger's soul is uot worth saving. Oh Lord God, protoct nnd tlefeud slavery give us peacs, but don't let the Abolitionists interfero with slavery. In mercy, oh Lord, restoro the Democratic party to power, and every hfi'rnal cuss of a nigger to his master. Lord, dou't let fho niggers como North, lest they become our equals ; and iu much mercy doo't abolish slavery, lest they become our superiors, n Oh Lord, if there is a Lrrd, restoro to us our much beloved Vullandigham. but don't cripple slavery ; let George E, Pughhavoen-tiro liberty of speech, but d .n't give the niggers their freedom. Jod ot mercy, prevent all the Soutlurn Stales from comiug back into the Union wilhoutslnvery, and, whether in accordance wlih thy divine will or not, do thou speedily restore slavery in the District of Co- j luinbiu. Lord, perfect, uphold and defend the institutions of slavery everywhere, nud the more especially so, ns many of th Southerners have of lato been giving the cold fhcul-der ; ond finally, oh Lord, save our new church from everything liko niggers and Abolitionists. Tht.se blessings we demand at thy hands, for the weul of the Democratic Butternut Copperhead party. Amen, and Amen. Tho New York Tribune puts into a brief paragraph toe whole financial situation, as follows: "Our Currency must be appreciated aud strenithened, not diluted andcxierimentcdoa To its improvements three thints are indispensable: 1. Taxation; 2. Victory; 3. Peace. (Duly through these one or more, if not all olfhem can the sorely needed (intendment come, Away, then, with ull quarkories and juggleries nnd face your rospomibilities liks men I On yon, Messrs. Congressmen I rest the doty of Taxation: let our Generals and Admirals be trusted for Victory ; whilo the Executive does his utmost to secure, so soon as may be tbe unspeakable blessings of a tme,honorable,last-ing peace. ., , A howl of despair. The Richmond Enquirer of the 15th, has semi-official editorial in favor of arming slaves; and says Gen. Lee is in favor of the proposition. Tbe Enquirer says, when we snnplicute European nations for help, we must be prepared to receive it ou their coaditions; which will be tho abolition of sluvery. It also asks, "shall wo prolong the war, sacrifice- our children, destroy our country, for tho sake of Ihe negroes f It concludes: "We hate, detest despise, the enemy for more than we love slavery : -.-.' ;.,.'.. s , ,i j ' , Important. Order. . , " The Secretary of War his iwuc d on order saying thut cvdry officer aud sojdier fit for duly is WRntrd in the" field, nnd all such are ordered to rcpott at once for dnt. ' Provost Marshals are ordered to forward all such at once to the frout. Recruiting officers are enjoined to bo diligent ' Tbe order Concludes ! "Every effort mnst b put forth to fill tha ranks, strengthen our or o' its, aud aid the pay triotio and goltanf troops now smiting the reeling enemy with victorious blows. Tbs ice moved down at St Louis lost week and crushed three steamboats, aod damaged throe others. It is now clear fiotnlhete to Ciirc. , Tiur man is rieli imh-ed in frKD'iswbocan lc;e fvo of thice a'J rj'.t ts tsUrnpt .1'-..,.. .' , . i Friday's ts4 before KatfUc W. S. Furoy, the popular correspond -Mit of tho Cincinnati Q'azctte, over the signature of "Y. 8.," contributes to that paper vivid and thrilling description of the buttlo of Nadivilla His uccount ot the second day's fight (friday) fills three columns. The following is a syoop. sis: -' - .'? . a Tho day opened cloudy, with, indications of rain. Thero wua a deuso fogut au early hour but ibis soon cleared away, uud at 8 o'clock wo were able to determine the enemy's position. Duriug the uiuht of Thursday, the .lptb, Hood hud withdruwu both of bis wings from the river, contract! cd his lines everywhere, aud was holding a strong position alongthe Granny White iiills, with his centre protected: by two lines of entrenchments. , . ., Our owu troops wore disposed in the following order: Wilson's cavalry ou th& extrfnie rijjht; Scoofield's corps, the 2.3, consisting of Couch's uud Cox's divisions, was ut (list held iu reserve, but before tha main battle opened had taken position oo tho left of cavalry, thus forniit.g tbe right of our infantry lino. A. J. Smith's corps, tlio ICtb, consisting pf the, divisions of McArthur, Garrard, und Moore, came next on the left of Schofield; on the left of Smith the magnificent 4' h corps, GeiL T. J, Wood commanding, nnd consisting of tbe divisions of Kimball, Elliott and Ram Beatty, wus formed iu closo order of battle and partially massed; Steadinun, withCrufts' division and two brigades of colored troops held the left. Our plan of battle was a continuation of that on Thursday, consisting simply ia pressing the advantage gained ou the enemy's left- ..,'.! i '. i At about half past 8 o'clock our batteries opeued frcm a hundred pieces simultanonsly along tho entire liues. The rebel artillery, wt-akeued with their Joss on Thursday, replied feebly. Schofield, marching down the Granny White piko nnd cart fully concealing i his strength, placed his Corps directly npou . the enemy's left (lauk. Steedman nt the same time worked his way forward. The enemy in the meantime began strengthening his advance line with le-euforccments. This determined Wood, who had been ussicned this duty, to carry this lino without delay. In splendid or- . der Kimball's first Division moved forward to tho charge, firing volley after volley as they rushed toward the rebel works. A withering lire of musketry and ennuister inarto them waver more thau nnce, but still they pressed on until within hulf pistol shot, when the enemy a firo become so deadly thut our men in order to return it more effectually came to a bait-Longer perhaps thuu troops ever remaiued in such n position they stood uud fired fast uud ferociously at the enemy, but they could not remuin there and live. A few gave wuy aud fled iu disorder. 1 ' The whole lino staggered, and. bad the re bels douo potbiug more thau. keep up their deadly fire, we should havo been driven back; , Dutjust then they made a movement to sunt their artillery, which our men received as au indication thut they were about to abandon their lino aud retire. Kaisiug a loud sucut, the division, with fixed buyoucts, rushed impetuously forward, nud swarming over ' the works captured all the rebels that bad not fled. I be euemv lvcti time to get away two guns, but the other two fell iuto Oar bauds. As soou as this preliminary success was achieved, Gep. Thomas, who wns several limes daring tho day in the very frontline of battle, ordered n charge along the entire line. - Schofield moved upon the left flank of tbe : enemy, and before his victors the rebels gave way, crumb, bling like frost work. The assailed flunk crumbled to pieces as Sell.-Sjld advanced, ucd was rolled back upon that portion of the line, which just uow wus attacked by A. J. Smith's troops with a weight aud energy potbiug could withstand. "McMillan's brigade, foremost in battle as on tho previous duy, rushed right in tbe very teeth of three powerful rebel batteries, wbicU had been dealing death into Smith's ranks as well us Schofield's, nnd carried at the point of tbe bayonet tho selient portion of the hostile works. Everything was then over with Cheat-hum und Stewart lit less time , than it requires for me to writo the brief sentences, their works wero everywhere carried, their forces utterly routed, their soldiers captured by thousands, nnd every piece of their artillery iu our bands I Such of the frightened fugitives ns escaped death or capture fled rapidly toward the Frankliu piko, passed through tho gap in tho hills, and took refuge behind 3. D. Lee's powerful corps; which still held thisg,p" '. ' I i - .'" Wood nnd Steedman, pa the left, bad now united and prepared to assault tbe ribe) right which wus still unbrokeD. ' Under cover of a tremendous fire from our suns, Colouel Post's brigado moved forward. Straight's brignde, of Sam. Beatty 's division, formed on bis right in support Immediately on Post's left, Thompson'sjcolored brigade was drawn up and Morgan's colored brigade was next en the left The enemy reserved their firo . pntil Post's brigade commenced to climb the hill, when, a perfect hurricane of shot shell aud canister tore through bis ranks. In tbe face of this fire our men steadily advanced, the colored troops vieing with the white ia the persifctest energy with wbjch they forced their way np tbe , bilL Thompson's men in endeavoring to post around to the left, met a terrible flank' fir which confused their ranks. The troops oa the right torn in pieces by the terrible ' die, paused an instant, and at this juncture the brave Col. Post was mortally wounded., la a moment all order was lost, and our men whose conduct eveD here bad immortalized them, rnshed back confused acd bleeding to the lioe from whence they started, . Hood soon re-formed bis broken battallions and issued orders for the renewal of the usaault While Poet's veterans again assailed the bill diiectly, and Thompson's Africans moved on the rebel right Kibott s ana tumORH s aivie-ions were burled like a thunderbolt against the rebel leTt Hood himself, accompanirc by all bis ati.fr, followed and directed tbe charge. The rebel fire blazed forth anew, but. our soldiers, without uesitatirin or pause, carried the entire works,' with all their, guns, and llrove the rebels in dismay from the bill. I bis was the last staud Ihe rebels nude. 1 beir whole army was dow rloing in rout no d panic, Had not night intervened fho rebel army would have been d'Mroyed. . Tho apiiearanceof the battle BWd waa hor rible iu the entrrrne. liuiii WM how pouring! the ground Wus thickly covered wifh the dead aud dyinu; camp equipage, torn qtid trodden iu the mud, w.is mingled wilh ahntlerrd urtii, lery wheels. Tbe correspondent concludes: I pushed forward to the soal'irru einoeoi the hill.J It was almost Jerk; ' in nourinir steadilv donn, 'id elandis? there amid the dead and dying I piubt tje lar gltmses or ont lines of batfle, and !.ftrj thu last trinfipbsnt thouls of our soldiers cs even through tbe darkness thsy pushed ou f!er th,9 flyiug foe. Such was Ihe second dny of ti T?a!l!of Katbviile. We bad lo.-t peibspa tM'vebun. dnd meg killed and wouii'le-i, I i K'leru naltks ol this kind were ei .t.:Yr rU amb e.s than ours. And a' .h r' ' ; M$ of onr victory, o hn I to . 1 n-era, more th-iu J1) tii-.'.: I small atTOi."